Elvis: You could also use lookup.hasOwnPropertystr

Drust: I wana look up the msn do***entation on it

Mate: Tcsc: in operator – JavaScript MDN https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Operators/in

Elvis: Wasn’t sure that would work.

Vafiadis: IMath: because each exec only gives you one result, you gotta keep calling it until you get “null” to get all of them.

Vafiadis: IMath: you may be looking for str.match, like:

Leffel: We need hasownproperty to avoid iterating through prototypes right?

Mate: IMath: object ’12’, ’34’, ‘5’

Schubbe: If we are just checking if a key exisits , “in” is really cool

Vafiadis: Yeah but you gotta watch out, because “in” walks the prototype chain

Elvis: Zeroquake: sure, i doubt there will be any stringized date in the prototype, but if you want to be careful

Elvis: If you were really paranoid about that, you should probably do Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.calllookup, str

Lucia: Other than hasOwnProperty there is no way for it to avoid checking on its prototype right

Vafiadis: No way more convenient than hasOwnProperty

Hoffman: Nah , pretty sure prototypes aint gona have any dates in them

Graziani: Mate: you mean what ?

Elvis: I wouldn’t worry about it then.

Elvis: You could create lookup with Object.createnull, which has no prototype, if you wanted.

Vafiadis: IMath: Mate is a bot – I just made it return the results of the sample JS I gave you

Vafiadis: Which gives you all the numbers

Vafiadis: Zeroquake, tcsc: or you could just use hasOwnProperty ;-

Vafiadis: I know it looks less pretty than “in” but it’s a better way to go

Elvis: If you have dates in Object.prototype you have some serious problems

Vafiadis: Though yeah, you could create your dedupuing object with Object.createnull, no reason not to I guess

Elvis: In doesn’t really look pretty when youre negating it though

Elvis: If !foo in bar looks stupid.

Firestine: Hey guys, what’s with the div#id, how do I select it

Vafiadis: Since you’re creating the object with {}, the only way you’d end up with dates is if something polluted Object.prototype

Vafiadis: And if you can’t trust Object.prototype, what can you trust?

Kimbal: Guys, how do I select a dynamic ID.

While: Vafiadis: even a regexp flagged with ‘g’, exec cannot give out all the matched characters out ,right ?

Elvis: I think if you keep calling exec it will

Paulhus: Selectid would be pretty dynamic

Vafiadis: IMath: it will, you just gotta keep calling exec to get each one until the .exec returns null

Elvis: Var re = /d+/g, match, result = ; while match = re.exec’12 34 5′ { result.pushmatch; } result

Mate: Tcsc: object ’12’, ’34’, ‘5’

Mariner: Currently, I’m using a jQuery plugin which will generate an image when the website is load, which I finally managed to set an Id to, but I can’t seem to select it to do actions in html. So when I went into google chrome’s developer tool, and tried editing it, it was something like div#snappuzzlepiece

Escatel: Currently, I’m using a jQuery plugin which will generate an image when the website is load, which I finally managed to set an Id to, but I can’t seem to select it to do actions in html. So when I went into google chrome’s developer tool, and tried editing it, it was something like div#snappuzzlepiece

Doughtie: I can’t seem to ‘select’ the Id in my html script/script code.

Botkin: Vafiadis: so the flag ‘g’ doesn’t work as it mean as usual with .exec

Mate: IMath: string ‘done’; Console: ’12’, ’34’, ‘5’

Vafiadis: The regexp just gives you the matches one at a time

Vafiadis: Without the ‘g’ flag it’d just always give you the first match